Store buttons create an expectation. If a website shows App Store or Play Store calls to action, the links should lead to real listings. If the mobile app is not live yet, the buttons should be replaced with a waitlist or "coming soon" state.
The listing must match the positioning
The store description should say the same thing as the website: LawyerGo helps lawyers delegate legal tasks across borders to verified colleagues. It should not sound like a consumer lawyer finder if the product is lawyer-to-lawyer.
Screenshots should show the workflow
Good screenshots should show task posting, verification, messaging, task tracking, direct fee clarity, and completion records. Generic marketing screens will not build trust with lawyers.
Privacy and support must be easy to find
Store review and lawyer trust both require clear privacy policy, support contact, terms, and account deletion information. These should be live before submission, not patched after rejection.
Trust copy belongs in the store
The listing should make clear that LawyerGo is not a law firm, does not provide legal advice, does not handle payments, and requires lawyers to manage conflicts, client consent, and professional duties.
Do not fake availability
If the app is not ready, it is better to say so. A broken store link costs more trust than a clear launch plan.